In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay. — Marty Rubin
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In spring, the snow must go; in fall, the leaves can't stay.

— Marty Rubin
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inevitability necessity reality

More “Inevitability” Quotes

The inevitable is no less a shock just because it is inevitable. — Jamaica Kincaid, The Autobiography of My Mother
I'm beginning to feel as though everything has happened before, that our story has already been told. Just as we were po — Helen Humphreys, The Lost Garden
You could have kept on driving and never looked back. No one's ever had to stop for me. Or even hear me. Anyway, you did — Caitlín R. Kiernan, The Drowning Girl
You know what else he said?" Anne Marie asked."Tell me," I said. I didn't want to know, of course, but she was going to — Brock Clarke, An Arsonist's Guide to Writers' Homes in New England
It does not matter what kind of self-destruction you choose – as if the protagonists in Furmani – Sokolov let say consci — Ivo Žurić
It's the not-yet in the now, the taste of the fruit that does not-yet exist, hanging the blossom on the bough. — Laurens van der Post, Venture to the Interior
Too bad for the storytellers. Too bad for the sense makers, the apologists, that nothing, then or ever, nothing was inev — Jincy Willett, Jenny and the Jaws of Life: Short Stories
. . .the sorrows of the heart yearn to be erased, for one final atonementfinite and forgetting and whole—but time in its — John Daniel Thieme, paulinskill hours and other poems
The most dangerous ideas are not those that challenge the status quo. The most dangerous ideas are those so embedded in — Jacob M. Appel, Phoning Home
Death could be waiting for him, but he wasn’t afraid. Whether it be sooner or later, he welcomed the inevitability with — Craig R. Key, Iniquitous
. . . Thisis not the same river at my fingertips. There are no paths, no sunken roadsfamiliar in the forest, by which w — John Daniel Thieme, paulinskill hours and other poems
Part of the apparently conventional nature of our relationships is the threat of separation and death. This body dies. T — Adi Da Samraj, The Eating Gorilla Comes in Peace: The Transcendental Principle of Life Applied to Diet and the Regenerative Discipline of True Health